davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
PROPOSALS

DRoPOsALs FOR FURNISHING MIsCELLA-
y IN. NOUS SUPPLIES P koau s. CoAsr AND Glo e
1ss5sssled pTsp9ssls yin e rsesysd 4 this giSs
neous supplies the nseof Coast Sur
vey Office. in suce quantities may be REQUIRED from
1855 nsiudiss checas socsr sat snsa1 Ssae Gsp
penter Shop Stock Lumber, 2iac, Ice, Purchase Of
responsible de,ers in the articles viii be accepted
and awards will be made, item by item 10 the bee;
cius the delivery os the articles at the coast AND
hauling irei9ht Blank forms for proposals viii be
furnished upon Application to the undersigned The
right to wsive defects aad to reject any or ali bids
reserved Envelopes coasa,nirS proposals should be
addressed to N. THORN, superintendent
GovERNMENI PRINTING 0FFIcE.
~ WASHINGTON, DC, June Is. 1887.
NOTICE To BOILER MAKERS
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the
Iock Noon asfnEsSp Pcs u HH TMkhyE
ent Triple Return Tubular Boiler, including all
Parties bidding on this Boiler must make terms with
Plans and specifications can be seen at this Office
pFSposals must be endorsed Proposal for Boer, and
addressed to the undersigned.
Inc right to reject any or all proposals is reserved
je161s,ao,2aa4 In L. Pubic Printer.
NV WA Sf sgSs!c b C. June 81. 1887.
Sealed proposals, for furnishing the Department of
its during the yesr enns
June 70 1sSS viii be received at the Office Of the
Fuel i until Il IL ' o'cloei M. June 30. 1887.
ss Sas y until oslofs ociSs ans So 1ss
The right to waive defects and to reject any or all
bids s reserved. Blank forms and information will be
je22-dtjy4 Att'y General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
A Bald Mans Invention.

from the 81. LOUIS Republican.
have Oh known or one instance where bald
ness proved re, pnerat1ng. A friend OF mine who
had a shining pat fell into the habit OF watching
the actions OF his t0rmenterS-the flies He noticed
that 6 ny always walks upward Put FL on a
window and up he goe4 ward the top; he can't
De made 70 walk DOWN. I'D SO lny friend hit
upon an idea Why not - that habit against
them? Forthwith he made window screen
DIVIDED In hall. The upper half Tapped over the
lower, with an Inch OF space between Well, IS
soon as a ny would light on the screen il WOULD
proceed 10 travel upward, and would thus walk
straight outdoors. On reaching the top OF the
lower half would ne be outside. Not being able 10
walk down he had no way 70 return To the room.
6y THIS means room can be quickly cleared of
nies which always seek the light My friend has
Cematic war against the household pest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

s Sc HHH ~asH 81
from stssop of sixth
For the limited Express,
Ct rsses Sas Sl Y s
with sleeping from Harrsbnrs to cincinnat mail
Car aa to chcaS
Western Express, at 10 P N daily. with Sleeping
sburs to Cleveland at Ha aa ha5
Sth thrsash sleeEsl 81 and
and the West with through Sleeper Harrisburg 70
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For GreS Sansnd da Roehester Buffalo Niagara
Cars %ashinston e koe f 'uoa' WIN faiAc'
For Willismsport, Lock Haven and Elmira. at $50
For New Tgsk g a1$ shs East 300 90 and
sunday og "a NO. g. s sRs a oa
1l:2o,P NJ Limited Express Of pullman Parlor
eInE dsy
Bsa 1aias
ing direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding double
For Philsdslphisa 5:25 200 i 90 and Il 40 N.
800 NJ Ivy zoo All 600 u poSo aad
AZ dso 0n6 No % e E.Rrsss $40 Tsff
For Baltimore 6;35,, 5s5. 800 $40; $50. II; 30
a9o 600 s:io 900 and p Il 4eP On Sun
$io. go slS: i sS I'D iI = 200 400
For Annapolis :o5. 1905 AN. and 400 I'M.
daily. except sunday. Sundays. 800 AM, 4:lo
EXSRss tfR SbERnE Hs5 sA
RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 6 100, G:15 $40. 9:4T. 10 81 AM,
1904 noon 300, AIS. 4:35 6:01, sos, 1905
and II; ~ Pm M On Sunday at 9 90 s;t2 s:47.
For Richmond and The SSo'.th 900, 10 81 M daily,
aud 30 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Wash ngton, 6 :05. 800,
$40. 5o;l5, 1907 AN; LEO, 300, 3:s3 5;10!
except Mopdsy, On Sunday at 500, 9;l0. aud
l1:Q7 An 100. $40. :U5. 9:32. 10:42 I. N and
J.:15 night
Tickets and information at the Office northeast
IF 18th street and Pennsylvania and at the
ststoE where orders be- lett for the checking Of
baggage TO destination from hotels and residences.
CHAS E. PUGH, General Manager.
j. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. my16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

LOOK! LooK!! LooK!li
The Weekly Sta. The Weekly Star
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
the
D,OOes
setting forth the geographical features the whole world minute detail
graphic religious political aud
THE WEEKLY STAR contains Special Dispatches " parts the
Religious Literary and Agricultural everything
is
nned columns and costs One Doua Year
AN UNEXAMPLED 0FFERlI!
SPECIAL s1so. SPECIAL s1so.
YORK WORLD
Of
HE STARS
POCKET Ar1Aso is described above
ages uSrsed
Together membership
a % nos ncrenb low price
On Bookan Music Unions
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
CouxrEss CAnros CANNOT BE ARKEsrsp.-Th

CoCSTFSs CAnPoe CANNOT BE ARREsrEp.-The
tpoDtess Mercedes de Campos has arrived In Lon
con She was accompanied 10 Dover by NJ. Gar-
poeuf, her lover, and three other gentlemen. The
CanpoS family agent and a French detective armed
VILE W irrant, visited the hotel where the coun-
tess i stopping, accompanied py the spanish con-
SUI The consul explained TO Nine. Campos how
ner family felt over her abduction, and that the
warrant for her arrest TO recover her fro: her
aoouctors anc restore her TO her family. She de-
cared that she wished TO marry Garpoeuf. and
mat she was not prisoner against her will. Upon
tbs declaration the English police refused sane
son her arrest as she was or legal age, and quail
ned 10 act tor herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
SUMNER RESORTS.

VENHE CURLEw. AsBURY PARK, " j.. COR. I'D
Il sDd Ocean avenues. the popular resort for "A
Washington people, has been thoroughly re- YEMY
feet Tase excellent Full view of the ocean: wtnin
100 yards. E. K KIRK. ie23-tau1.
NIOOREs HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT,
VI LeonaritowD, St Mary's Co., Md. Terms: a.
salt Water Bathing, Fishing. Grabbing, Boat 4e:1
ing. Ten Pins Croquet Free Livery attached Steamer
Sue yea; and Thompson HERBERT F. MOORE Prop.
ID IvER SPRINGS SUMNER RESORT on
~ the Potomac. Board 81. % per day. $50 YE:6AY
Per month medical attention free Take 4e.H&
TON, River Springs +. o., Nd. je22-1in'
DOToMAC HOTEL. ST. GEORGES ISLAND. MD,
Il will open June p. Terms: l. 0per day, -
rsnrenents for families viii meet Norfolk le.E2l
steamers at Pney Point wharf Good sailing and bath
Bo PneT lI Point st Mas Ganx No Refer to
a j. Donaldson, 1872 9th st. and c. Xander; Oil
9Th St NV je21-1m'
(NAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS-ALKALINE,
SHIRE co Va Pfhs
Resort for health and pleasure baths of any JIM
June 1, accommodating 500 guests. For medical and
ether OF testimony send for pamphlet to D. BARTON
je21-1m wM Il. SALE. Proprietor
DLEASANT MOUNTAIN RESORT AC-A 4
y commodations for limited number ofv:MY
6oarders: cool house with large grounds Ad-
je20-10t'
SHENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, VA.-SIX VA
- rieties mineral waters, large lawn: eleva-A IA
a don si50o feet For pamphlet and rates sd-
~ Rest and Climate Cure. Bloomsbury, yr.AY
Pa, under one management AN
Finest Climate, water. and scenery. Popular
TUyHF STOCETON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

NOTHING EXCEEDS 4 SILENT WHITE SEWING
NMAoHINE Ac4noxledsed By sxpertS e the finest
Work and Beauty Of Fsniah. The White 6 KIM. Is
sure 9 and zee s id M6SKKHNEY Sole Agent 427eth
Agent for HAll's EoTms for Dragging D1o1saA RxjeA
$500. Also UniveEsal Patterns. III
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12
WattersOn Would Pray for Could.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 4.-The Ken
lucky Commercial and Industrial Con
vention opened to day. Henry Waiter.
son delivered the address of welcome.
He said:
Il can recognize an honest dollar as
well as any man, though little short.
sighted. But, gentlemen, money, like
fire, though a good servant, is bad
master. For my part, mourn for Van
derbilt, and if there were any us4, |
would pray for Gould. My notion &
that, con|iderin. our proximity to Can
ada, there arc too many Napolpons ni
finance aroInd. Strange as it may seem
to the average Napoleon, there are yet
some people who have ar old fashioned
prejudice against stealing. Be sure that
he who seeks too short route to riches
in this world, will find his way to that
quarter of the world to come, where not
one drop of the water Dives put IN the
stock he unloaded on Lazarus was able
TO reach and moisien the tongue that
lied so well. In short, my friends, now,
as ALWAYS; the true way to make dollar
is to earn it
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12
Washington Letter.


WASHINGTON, d. c. Sept. so, 1857
[From our Regular Correspondence
As an evidence that the financial policy
of the government continues to find favor
with the business interests of the coun.
ty. l need only mention on the steady
increase in the amount of bonds being
sold at the prices fixed by the Treasury
the sum of over thirty million dollars
having SO far been sent ont from Uncle
Sans strong box TO relieve the great
stringency in the money market, and at
same time rid the vaults of some of the
overaowing surplus which defies all eff.
forts to prevent its constant accumula-
ton.
Ex Speakers Carlisle's able paper in
the October Forum, in which he gives
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12
Storing Potatoes Successfully.

Digging as soon as the vines are dead
and not leaving them too long in the sun
are good points. To build sheds or carry
the potatoes under tree, when there is
only one tree on a ten-acre lot yielding
from 200 to 400 bushels per acre, makes
much useless labor. Stop and think
before you attempt to carry 1000 bushels
under trees to dry or to temporary sheds
either.
Rubbing the soil of many do well
enough on a small scale for few fancy
customers. There has ben very small
margin, if any, in growing potatoes on
dry soil for the last few years, for more
sound pototoes have been yielded to the
acre on a moist soil. Think of storing
1000 bushels of potatoes not more than
eighteen inches deep and raised eighteen
inches from the ground or floor.
I have seen people dig potatoes in a
hot sun in the forenoon, and leave them
until after dinner. and then pick them
and throw them into cart and at night
dump them down the cellar window to
sweat and rot, and then complain about
their rotting.
had a bin in the house cellar last
year % feet long, 5 feet wide and 9 inches
from the ground, and began to fill it in
August. By the middle of September
it was from four to five feet high, and
was so near the floor above that we
could not empty any more in it. l took
out the first load in December and sold
them as fast as first-class hotel wanted
them, and the last load was taken out
| in April. There were not four quarts of
unsound potatoes in the whole bin. l
did this knowing the others complained
of rottine, and am doing the same this
year. For the last Eve years have had
no trouble with rot or unsound potatoes
when handled with the same care used
in curing tobacco crop. After the po-
tatoes are little dry on top begin to
pick them and put them in bags or sacks
and let them stand in the field until
night, and then cart them to the cellar
and set them on boards placed on the
ground. Never empty the came day
they are dug; if placed on the ground
they will gather moisture in very
short time. Be sure and not leave q
single one in the bin that is not dry
OF a single bag picked in hot day as
soon as dug and carried to an open shed
and set on the ground, the most were
soft or rotten within week. Leave the
windows open until cold weather, with
old sacks or carpets for curtains to keer
out the light, for bright light will max,
the potatoes look dark colored wher
cooked, and the more there is in bas
the less they will shrink in bulk ant
weight.-Correspondent N. E. Home
| cf.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

which was lost by republican maladmiu
lstration. And, although the contriln
tion does not purport to be an answer f.
the paper of Gov. Foraker in the Angus
Forum, it is nevertheless most cogen
and conclusive reply to it.
Secretary Whitney is greatly lrasct
with the dynamite gun experiment
which demonstrates that this destructive
force can be used in sufficient quantity
and with such accuracy distance Of II
MIL and quarter, and the range of the
city of the gun can be SO manipulated, as
to ensure the destruction ofthe strongest
lroncads. l learn that the sum approp.
rated by Congress for the construction
o. model for man-of-war, has been
found to be insufficient for that purposc.
so that another appeal will have to be
made for aid from that body.
Secretary Bayard is confronted with
the most delicate and difficult task of
his administration of the State Depart
ment, In finding proper men who are
willing to serve on the Canadian FISH
cries Commission, for the reason that its
work will be subject to Congressional ap-
proval and will have to run the final
gauntlet of partisan denuciation in Com
sress. 1t is understood that the Commits.
sion will consider all the questions at ia.
sue between the United States and
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

Another gentleman who has been.
blown up by gasoline stove, while in
the discharge of his duty, writes to say
that catterack is forming over one
eye, and prominent optimist has told
him that some day he will have to do
all his seeing with one eye. The cat
terack has already grown SO large that
he can almost hear it Ioar. He desires
friend and hopes the American people
will avoid the stigmaiism of allowing
deserving man to go in debt or else
borrow the money. He says, however.
that he likes the paper first rate.
Every man who jumps on the news
paper grindstone with his old, disabled
axe, is very murh pleased with the pa
per. 1t suits him exactly, and he says
that even when other people threw it
down in disgust he had picked it up and
read it.
Another man has been spoken to by
great many people about running for
assessor of his town. He does not wish
to do so, for he don't need it, and it is
thankless job; but the wav property was
assessed last year, in his place, ought to
be shown up, and it would do much
good. He would be willing to write a
piece for the paper, giving the inside
facts about it, if his name could be kept
out of the matter. He has often heard
that IN such things yon could rely OF a
newspaper Office to preserve the strictest
secrecy, and he would be willing to take
Ne risk of preparing such an article,
with the understanding that it shall go
in as editorial, He would deny himself
the pure and laudable joy of authorship,
allowing the editorial, and the editor
also, TO be double loaded, .while he
modestly and unostentatiously remained
in Europe.
The freeborn American citizen who
desires an opportunity to get on the top
of newspaper column In order to shoot
off his mouth of personal enemy and
then become exetremely elsewhere, is
said to he OF the increase. The supply
is so much greater than the demand that
the fool-killer ought to have more help
in his office.
A day at the editorial grindstone, where
p 'ople come to write articles ON health
which contain covert illusions to their
style of cod liver oil; where the man
comes who has just bought an option
on queens only to see his means going
down the alley accompanied by three
jacks and o shortwaisted revolver; where
people congregate who desire to raise
funds for a charitable object and act as
treasurer; where men who pine for a
change come to suggest how to accom-
plish 1t, and also a good man for the
place, would satisfy most any one who
desired few hours of contact with Ger
tain style of patrio'
The coarse, revolving stuff that is fed to
an average waste-paper basket in twenty
four hours would fill the average man
with loathing. Some day the high.
browed poet oft the future will toss back
his dark and fluent hair, twany his Tyre a
few times and write poem entitled ''TlIe
Vail of the Waste Paper Basket, and
will make Dante's ''Inferno" louk like a
lawn socablc
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

Are those whom a confirmed tendency to bill
iousness, subject to the various and change
full symptoms indicative of liver complaint.
Nausea, sick headache, constipation, furred
tongue, an unpleasant breath, adult or sharp
pain in the neighborhood of the affected or
gan, impurity of the blood and loss of appe-
tite, signalize it as ono of the most distress
ing, as 1t is one of the most common, OF
naladies. There is, however, . benign spe-
manifestations. 1t Is the concurrent testi-
mony of the public and the medical profess
sion, that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Ia q
medicine which achieves results speedily
felt, thorough andbenign. Besides rectifying
liver disorder, 1t invigOrates the feeble, con-
quers kidney and bladder complaints, and
hastens the convalescence oft 'Se recovering
from enfeebling diseases. Mo lver, it 10 the
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Bozeman, Month
Sept. 18th, 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his in
tention TO make final proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
October End, 1887, viz:
RICHARD W. HARDWOOD,
who made II No $40 for the>S W u Sec l0'
Tpl, RE.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continAous residence upon and cultiya-
tion of said land, viz:
William A. Roland, Michael Lane, Patrick
Forks, NJ I.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
Flrst pnblication. Sept. lIth, 1857.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

I'M "TTOT1 FVIt I'UBDIClATIUN. T .
Land Office at Bozeman, Montana
Sept. 18th, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following,
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
TO make finnl proof In support Of his claim
ana that said proof will be made before Reg,
lister and Receiver at Bozenian, Montana. on
the 2Olh, of October, 1857, viz:
HENRY LARUE,
who made II E No 3tIs, for the EIS of NEh &
M of SCI Sec IL, Tp3N, R5E
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya.
tlon OF, said land, viz:
William +. Durham, John D. Fly, William
II. Collins and Sanford r. Durham, ali of Gal.
lop. NJ. II. GEO w. MONROE. Register
First publication Sept 18th, 1887.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office ut Bozeman. Montana,

Land Office Mt Bozeman. Montana,l
Sept end, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tlon to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
4 re Register and Receiver Mt Bozeman, NJ.
T, on November 9TH, lSs7, viz:
JOHN SIMPSON,
II f No. 26i for the n ELi Sec. 3, Tp. IN. RAE
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of said land. viz.
Robert NJ. Craven, William Fly, George W
Williams, Milton 6. Denham, all of Hlllsdale
M. GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
lst pub. Sept. q. ..-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12
FoR SALE.
A DAIRY OR STOCK RANCH.
SIN MILES FROM BOHEMIAN.

A fine and ever-fiowing stream of water run
ming through 1t constantly; $50 acres of good
land. This ranch is for sale at a bargain
Apply to
II. CLEAvELAND, Bozeman, NJ. t,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

Docilitv, genten"ss, spirit, endurance,
grit and good walking gait are desira-
Bile qualities in the farmers house.
Great speed is not essential.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

Hedges ] ros., of Bercail, Suffered a
loss of l,e5O head of sheep, on Careless
creek range, few days ago, by heavy
rains. The sheep were in a basin, and
probably were drowned by the bursting
of water spout.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12
Important to Settlers.


TTNTI can live at home, and make
more money at work for us,
IO than OF any thing else in this
world. Capital not needed, you
are started free. Both sexes, all ages. Any
one can do the work. Large earnings sure from
first start: Costly outfit and terms free, Bet
ter not delay. Costs you nothing to send us
your address and find out; If you are wise you
land, Maine IA
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Bozeman, Montana, /

Land Office at Bozeman, Montana,l
15s1f= --s-rs, Sept. 18th, 1871 81
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before Reg.
lister and Receiver at Bozeman, Montana, on
October 22d, 1857, viz:
GEORGE p. HARDWOOD,
who made II f No S8l, for the Lots No, IL
4 the 50 of NE14, Sec 2, Tpl, N,RlE.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tlOm of SAID land, viz:
William A. Roland, Michael Lane, Patrick
Lane, and Richard W. Harwood, all of Three
Forks, NJ. T. GEO. W. MONROE, Register
First publication Sept. lIth. 1887.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12
. BOZEMAN M. T, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER r. 1887
THE NEWSPAPER GRINDSTONE,
Rsll Nye InduIges in a Few PhiIOsOpbI.
cal Remarks, the Result of Obser.
Walton.

BIZ Nye in New Yord World: Grown
up men often express the wish that the,
might be boys again, They wish thai
they could once more go back to the
time when they used 10 Jathe in the
mill-pe nd and permit the yielding mud
to squirt up between their weather.
beaten toes for half a day at time
when bath like this always produced
healthy glow on their sklns-about
twenty minutes after they got home.
They yearn to go back half a century
to the days when they could eat any,
thing that grew or walked upon the face
of the earth, or flew in the sky above or
swan in the waters beneath, and yet
feel no remorse. Some have even said
that they would be willing to GO lack
there and turn the grindstone while Il
heavy and remorseless parent got up
and rode on 1t for an hour at time
in order that they might once, more know
the sweet, complete and oblivious sleep
of vigorous boyhood
To those who may pant to turn the
grindstCne once more in order to win
the largest amount offatigue in a gwen
period of time, let me Introduce the
grin1stone of an active newspaper,
whereon various people sock to sharpen
their own private axes, meantime i'm.
pressing on the boy who is turning it
that they are doing it purely for his
good.
The number of opportunities that a
daily paper has in twenty. four hours for
jumping on great wrong with both feet,
while the gentleman who furnishes the
Information conceals himself il Il cyclone
cellar that opens with time lock, is
absolutely appalling
Outsiders have openly accused New
Workers of lacking in public spirit, and
yet it is a cold and extremely bleak day
when from twenty to fifty men cannot
be found who are willing to drop in and
furnish information, provided their
names are not mentioned, which will
Shdhc phC tity libIl GcHttF W tlTCltill'
ference and result in the violent death
of the editor.
Then there is the anonymous man,
who writes a big, dropsical letter, in
which he courts lnvcstigatior.-for
another man. Let the gentleman who
yearns to be boy again and turn the
grindstone for day or two read the let
ters written to daily newspaper by
those who desire to make an open con
fession Of the errors and transgrcssions
of some one else.
There is also the gentleman who
wishes to raise fund for his own widow.
He has been all his life man who has
labored for the amelioration of man
kind; but now, before he has got man
kind more than ameliorated, he finds
himself unable to go on and complete
the job. Ile has tried to accompli III
his great work by means ofa lecture,
which he has been giving at $50 per pop.
He now finds that the general public,
with one mad impulse, remains away
from the lecture, and he thinks that
the general public, ought to be shown